Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1892 — Page 5
i'
®fi? ISIS
Extension Tables
HE MAIL.
A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
On Monday next Jacob Kern, the jeweler, and Joe Kern, of the PoBtoffice News stand, will remove their business from Seventh street to No. 663 Main street, in the Bindley block.
The tile works at Riley, south of the city, owned by Dailey Bros., were entirely destroyed by fire last Monday morning. The loss is $5,000, about twothirds of which is covered by insurance.
The Main street paving has been completed ai last, and brick laying will be commenced on the lower end of south Sixth street on Monday morning. Contractor Kinser says he is unable to get brick at present, so another delay in the work is one of tho certainties of the near future. On north Seventh street the contractors are close to Main street, and move along with the regularity of clock work. __
Last Sunday a German boy 16 years old was found sick on the sidewalk on South Fourth street, and was taken to jail. Dr. Davis was called and pronounced it a case of diphtheria. On Monday it was pronounced a case of typhoid fever, aud the young man was removed to the hospital, He gavo his name as John Lohmissrautor, and is supposed to have come from Cincinnati.
Thore was an eclipse of the sun on Thursday, which was scheduled to commence in this locality at 10:55 a. m. and end at l:4o p. m. Doubtless it went through according to programme, but owing to the cloudy condition of the atmosphere no one here saw it. The greatest magnitude of the eclipse was 0.00 of tho sun's diameter, and the principal observations consisted in determining the oxact times of the first and last contacts.
John Kelloy and Joseph Kltts, who were areested in Vormilllon county, Illinois, last week on a chargo of murdering William B. Stewart at Ellsworth on tho 27th of September, were discharged from custody yesterday. The witnesses relied upon by the prosecution failed to come forward with theproinlsed testimony honce tho collapso. It does seom strange that a couple of men should doliberataly walk into a lighted room and in tho prosono of two men dcliberaloly commit a cold blooded murder and thou make thoir escape.
Tho Republican rally here next Wednesday promises to bo the largest thing in politics which has over occurrod in this portion of Indiana.' Tho preparations aro most extonsivo and an immenso crowd will bo berth Special rates •have boon secured on all tho railroads and it is probable excursions will be run. A tent capable of seating 15,000 poiHons has been ronted and will bo pitched on tho base ball grounds, where platforms will also be erectod to accommodate spoakers to overflow meetings.
Arrangements aro also being mado for a grand industrial parade in tho afternoon, and there is a probability that Whitelaw Rekl and Secretaries Foster wni Rusk will bo Here. Governor McKinloy will spoak at night.
Yesterday was Columbian day—the four hundredth anniversary of the discovory of America, aud tho event wi»** •celebrated in graud style throughout •the land. Here iu Torre Haute the schools had an elaborate programme which was carried out in the morning iu every district in tho city. In the afternoon the Catholic societies of tho various churches in the city had a parade in which they wore joined by the city officials, tire department and Metropolitan police force, led by the Ringgold band. It w»* one of tho moat creditable displays ever witnessed in tho city, and on its conclusion Rev. Father Ryves delivered an eloquent address, auitablo for tho occasion, before an Immense audience in tho opera houB©. The Red
Men also had a parade later in the afternoon.
The fools are not all dead yet, and there are still a few rougnos in the land of the living. Last Tuesday Fred Harris, a carpenter, of Sullivan, III., came to town to invest some of his hard earned money in counterfeit bills. Ho met Lewis Parrlsh in a west end dir^run by Thomas Patterson. Parrish showed him a roll of crisp now bills which he represented to bo counterfeit, and soon a deal was closed for $1,000 of bad money for $190, The money was paid over by Harris, Parrish was called to the rear of the saloon by a confederate, sneaked out the back door and left his victim paralysed with surprise. When Parrish thought his victim had disappeared he turned up again and was promptly arrested by "Peggy" Smith. He had $000 on hi# person and a couple of letters which showed that he had been engaged in swindling some parties in Illinois. Patterson went on his bond for his appearance before Justice Felaenihal next Tuesday.
On Saturday next John C. Warren will retire from the office of county clerk, and will be succeeded by Hugh I). Roquet, who was elected in IS90. Mr. Warren has been connected with the of
fside
since
1SS0,
when Merrill
N.
Smith
was elected, and under whom he served as deputy. As a county official he haa given satisfaction and retires with tho
1ST CD. 311 WABASH AVE3STXTEI.
The Stock is Largest, the Styles Newest, the Prices Lowest.:
SE"E3 OTTZR, FOX-iPIlSTG- BEDS BBFOBE ITOXT B~GTZ"
reputation of being one of the best clerks the county has ever had. Mr. Roquet, who succeeds him, Is eminently well qualified for the position, and will make a popular and efficient official. The present deputies, B. P. O'Reilly, John Volkers and Charley Noble, will probably be retained a short time, as their successors have not yet been selected. Mr. Roquet's law business has been turned over to John E. Cox, a son of County Commissioner Cox, who will continue the practice iu the same quarters. This Is the tiret Vine the office has been in the hands of the Democrats since 1S8«. The la«t Democratic lerk was John K. Durkiin, who died in 18S0, and was succeeded by Tom Anderson, who received the nomination that year and was appointed to the jjtacancy by the county commissioners.
The condition of Dr. Robert Van Valzah changed for the worse several days ago, and at the time of going to press he is gradually growing weaker. It is the opinion of his physicians that his death is but the question of a few hours. His brother, Johnson W. Van Valzah, of Lewisburg, Pa., arrived here $t half past two o'clock this afternoon.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE ABORX OPKRA COMPANY. The local lovers of comic opera will have a chance to gratify their desires at Naylor's opera house on next Monday and Tuesday evenings, as the old favorite, Milton Aborn,and a capable company will hold the boards, opening with Stahl's great success, "Said Pasha," and on Tuesday evening,"Boccaccio,"will be the bill. Seats for both performances on sale at Button's prices, 25, 50 and 75 cents.
NET-UK MCHENRY COMING.
Charming Nellie McHenry will be at Naylor's on next Friday oveuiug, presenting her successful comedy, "A Night at the Circus." The piece was seen bore last season and made quite a hit. The seat sale will take place next Wednesday morning.
THE RECORD OF A WEEK.
lilrtlid.
Anton llornmb nutl wife, October 10 girl. S. a. Bowser and wife, October 12 girl. To Charles Balch and wife, Oct. 18 girl.
LIcoiiho
to Wed,
Frank M. Gross and Lena Kelber. William G. Carney and Irene R. Stockton. Rlchert Bterett and Ethot G. May. Alpha D. Phllabaum and Sarah I. Nevlns. John C. Henderson and Sarah Wilgus. Alexander Whoeden and Mary Roberts, James Tool and Sarah I. Wilson. .lames Lynch and Mary J. Harmon. James I'l. E.Jones and Gertrvd Miller. Sylvester Carpenter and Maltie Meek. llenryO. Maddox andOetavia L. C. TJlstot. Elmer II. Honeiwnrkand EmmaR. Forbes. Milliard F. Balu and Sarah A. Young. Arth ur reon and Mary IS. Erv! n. George W. Grove and Lilly M. Dunn. Pleasant Llndley and Nettie Powell. Chrlstoph Roesch aud Lena Hernsath
Marriage Returns.
Harry E. Plnkley, city 27 Lavlula Z. Curtis, Heckland, Incl 20 James Tool, city 60 Sarah I. Wilson, Bamo 29 Perley F. Gi eggs, city .28 Catharine Daily, same 23 Clarence Petty, Lawrence Co., Ill 2-t Etta Piety, Vigo Co., Ind 21 Frank N. Gross, city 31 Lena Kllbtvr, same 22 Simeon Waggoner, city 24 Lola G. Itchell, same 22
Deaths.
10— Alma Hensgen, 0 years, 1132 Locust street diphtheria. 10—Oaklo Lawson, 3 weeks, city meningitis. 14—Mrs. J. M. Peterson, 31 years, Coal Bluff clrhosls of liver. 15—Robt, Emmet Kinney 3 years, city diphtheritic croup. 19-George Hammond 8 years old, 648 north street diphtheria.
US-Davis fleatty, 36 years, city cirrhosis of liver. John Gaines, 85 years, city asthma.
SO—Daniel Brown, 75 years, 424 N. Fourth street chronlc gastro enteritis. 20—Freddie Warren. 8 years, 602 north Thirteenth street diphtheria.
Divorces.
Gillv Ann Mattox vs. Bradford Maltox divoreoMccreed. Plalntlfflis proprietress of a house of bad repute on north Second street
Edward N. Goodman vs. Mary L. Goodman dlrvorce decreed. George W. Moore vs. Dora Moore married in July, 1SSS, and separated in a year alleges abandonment aud asksdecreeon thatground.
Evallno Walls vs. John W. Walls is the title of a suit in which the plaintiff alleges that she was married to defendant August 28, 18S2, and that after living with her two months he destrted her. She further alleges that at the time of her marriage with Walls he had a lawful wife living, a fact of which plaintiff was not aware at the time of her marriage. She asks the court to annul and declare void her marriage.
Mamie Yakel vs. Charles A. Yakel, married in 1S§T plaintiff alleges that defendant is a wife beater and a drunkard who spends all his earnings, when he has any, for drink. She asks a divorce and the custody of her two children, John R., 8 years old, and Charles A., 15 mouths.
Contagious and Infectious Diseases. Edwin, 4 years old, son of Ade Grafe, 537 south Thirteenth street diphtheria.
Son of W. J. Banst,7year8,1533Chase street diphtheria. Beppen, 38 years old, 1430 south First street diphtheria.
Maggie M., 8 mouths old, daughter of Rose E. Tague, 1223 Eighth avenue diphtheria. May, 7 years old, daughter of Edward Utx, 730 south Tenth street diphtheria. :h years old, daughter of J. T. Moore,
Third street diphtheria. il yean, daughter of Samoa! 8ny-
Koso,
515 south Laura M»« vw.-v.... der, 125 north Fifth street diphtheria.
Daughter of Patrick O'Leary, 11 yean old, Thirteenth and Hulman streets diphtheria. Jennie, 10 years old, daughter of Wm. Arbuckle, north Fourth street diphtheria. no., 5 year* old, »n of Frank Dock, 400 north Fourth street diphtheria.
Lorvn, 7 years old, son of A. A. Harris, 14® Third avenue diphtheria. Harry, 6 year* old, son of Tft m. Kent*, 413 Pearl street diphtheria.
AI vsdorns Gertie and Chauncey, 12,17 and 5
VOARS
old, children of A. G. Terhune, 127 north Water street diphtheria. Robert, S years old, son of John Apm*n, 338 s«mth Fourteenth street diphtheria.
Hannah, 13 yean old, daughter of Barney aaller, IWM south Thirteen^ street diphtbeHlL
George, 10 y«*i* old, son of V, E. Hammond, 643 north Center street diphtheria. Jame*. 8 rears old. »n of Kate Callahan, 1024 Spw« street diphtheria.
Allen, 5 yean old, son of M. H. Monkhous, 1215 Poplar street dlphthei la. Ohmer Button, 11 years old. son of J, Q» BuUoo, $il south Third street diphtheria.
Building Hermits.
Oscar E. Reiman, story frame addition, Washington ave 81,203
Real Kstate Transfers.
Saturday 9 transfers, aggregating Monday 5 Tuesday 7 Wednesday 9 3 Thursday.
.15
Friday 3 Total .48
Please be prompt and avoid penalty. Gus A. CONZMAN. Treasurer.
ISo yellow edge or blue streaks from the New Method Laundry, 725 Main street.
The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps cn hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps to be found'in the city. All work promptly attended to and well done. Call on him at 657 Main street.
We are strictly in it on Heating Stoves. "Wood, Williams & Go.
Humber Cycles! Ormonde Cycles!
the grandest of all combination in the world can be found at Geo. C. Kossell's Bicycle Headquarters 325 Main street.
J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods.
Stoves! Stoves!! Stoves!!! Go to Wood, Williams & Co's.
Humber Cycles! Ormonde Cycles!
the grandest of all combination in the world can be found at Geo. C. Rossell's Bicycle Headquarters 325 Main street.
Cheap—If you want a good Stove cheap, yon can buy it this week at Wood, Williams & Co's.
Strained Honey, 12*^c per pound at Wm. Ii. Hertfelder's corner 4th and Cherry streets.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Terre Haute Commercial College will begin a night session, Monday evening, October 17. The same branches will be taught at the night sessions that are taught in the day school. $29—for four months—$20. Have your son or daughter begin at the first of the term, which will cost but |20 for this winter's session.
Hot Rolls every noon and evening at E. E. Lawrence's, cor. 4th and Cherry sts.
TREATMENT OF CHOLERA.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Br.
CHAS. GATCHELL,
of Chicago, in
his "Treatment of Cholera," says: "As it is known that the cholera microbe does not flourish in acid solutions, it would be well to slightly acidulate the drinking water. This may be done by adding to each glass of water a half a teaspoonful of Horsford's Acid Phosphate. This win not only render the water of an acid reaction, out also render boiled water more agreeable to the taste. It may be sweetened if desired. The Acid Phosphate taken as recommended, will also tend to invigorate the system and correct debility, thus giving increased power of resistance to disease. It is the acid of the system, a product of the gastric functions, and nence will not create that disturbance liable to follow he use of mineral acidif."
Puie Ice Cream Soda
made from richest Cream wholesale or retail at Eiser's also Ice Cream Soda with pare fruit Syrups 5 and 10c glass.
Beid's German Cough and Kidney Cure for Croup.
J. H. Simmons, grocer at 631 Main street has Few York state apples, the best in the market.
/A J-"**
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
810,303 2,426 8,751 8,61* 7.5C-2 1,320
*SS,917
Not a Campaig-n Issue.
A good many people seem to have an idea that the presidential campaign is not attracting as much attention as usual. May be it isn't, but one thing is certain those new "Grandfather's Hat" cakes recently put on the market are proving immensely popular. We are told that Miiler Bros., with all their facilities for baking great quantities in a short time, can scarcely supply the demand. And it isn't political sentiment that is making the demand either, for Democrats as well as Republicans buy them. "Grandfather's Hat" cakes are really delightful dainties and it is no wonder that the poople like them. Ask yonr grocer lor them.
Notice to Taxpayers.
The time for paying the November installment of state and county taxes expires Monday, Nov. 7th.
*«*K-
JSTew Chamber Suites, Probst's, 642 Wabash Ave.
'furniture just as cheap on the installment plan as cash will buy it anywhere. Wood, Williams & Co., 28 and 25 south Fourth.
They are always in front with the largest and best assortment of pictures, frames, easels and artists' material, and their stock is now so large that they are compelled to reduce it, because they must make room for new goods. For this reason they are offering their goods for less than cost. We mean Merring & Carter, No. 669 Main street. Call around and see them and get some of those bargains.
No yellow edge or blue streaks from the New Method Laundry, 725 Main street.
For Ice Creams and Ices, Ice Cream Sodas and Soda Water of the finest quaiity, go to I. V. Preston's, 713 Wabash avenue.
Our price 011. Stoves cannot be beaten. Wood, Williams & Co.
Grip cough cured with Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure.
Burget and Hidden have removed their insurance office to No. 28 south Sixth street, where they have a line of th9 best comDanies in the country.
Winter Coming.
Now is the time to make your preparations tor winter comfort, and we wish to say that Geo. S. Zimmerman, 658 Main street, has a most complete line of Furnaces in town, and will also repair old ones at a low price. He is also prepared to do all kinds of roofing and cornice work in the best of style and workmanship. Give him a call when you want anything in his line.
Excursion Rates via Yandalia Line.
The Vandalia Line will sell round trip excursion tickets at rates named below during September and October, 1892, for the following occasions.
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION AND FAIR. During the Exposition, overy Monday and Thursday, September 8th to October 20th, inclusive, round trip tickets for one and one-third fares. During tho Fair tickets will be sold, October 1st to 8th, inclusive, at one fare for the round trip.
HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.—On August 30th, Septembor 27th and October 25th, 1S92, round trip tickets will be sold at one fare to nearly all points west, north and south. Return limit, 20 days.
For detailed information address nearest 'ticket agent Yandalia line or the undersigned. These excursions are open to the public generally. Don't fail to take advantage of the extremely low rates as above. J. M. CHESBROUGH,
Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agt., St. Louis.
Mild But Pleasant.
This is the general verdict with all who use the Laxative Gum Drops. It is well known not many diseases, especially feyers and nervous troubles, begin with indigestion. When the stomach and bowels are clogged with material that ought to pass off, the absorbents make an effort to remove it. The result is that much of it is taken into the blood and the whole source of the life current is thus poisoned. The Laxative Gum Drops restore the proper action to the digestive organs and thus enable the system to throw off this waste material. When this is done the system soon recovers its normal tone. The chief benefit of these gum drops is that they can be taken without any feeling of medicine for there is no bad taste about them, nor do they cause griping. In fact, many people are restored to health by their means without ever knowing that they have taken medicine at alL Get them of any druggist. The smaU boxes are ten cents, the large ones twenty-five cents.
SYLYAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, 111.
«V
"?,«tf i"~ /u "f
•Rwnrfjrwn. MATT. ".
V-v*.' "it -^1 ^S*i ^l ','_'
1 4
OUR BIG STOCK
OF
We have the stock that meets the expectations of all and gratifies the taste. If you want the best this is your chance. We are able to sell cheap, and we do.
A. H.
Of Wearing Apparel for Man or Boy of all ages and sizes, has not and will not have an equal in this city this season. Superb is the word which best describes the style and character of the goods shown in every department of our mammoth store/. We have laid siege to the world's fashion centers and come back with the rich booty of the best fabrics and best styles obtainable. The assortment of Fall nnd Winter Clothing, Hats and Underwear is rich, rare, &nd unrivaled, and the prices are of interest to all.
MOTHERS: Remember we have just received a large line of Children's Shirt Waists that are going fast at epecial •h
PIXLEY & CO
SOS & 510 Wabash Avenue.
Artificial Stone Walks,
and Plastering',
IVToncly & Coffin,
Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Flftb St., 901 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind
Overcoats, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20,
The five lines, represented by the above prices, embrace everything a nobby dresser could desire: Kerseys, Meltons, Scotch Mixtures, Cheviots, Beaveis, Chinchillas, etc., in all fashionable colors. The prices, too, will please you. We easily save you at least $2 if not more.
Children's Clothing.
Our stock in this department is overflowing with new, choice ideas in Short and Long Pant Suits, two and three piece suits. Oar Overcoats, too, are all that one could ask for in the way of price, style, and workmanship. Mothers, call and examine our line before buying as our's is brand new no old garments carried.over.
TH0RMAN & SCHL0SS.
One-Price Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
COS.. FIFTH 8TEEET8
Fall Goods
Our Fall and Winter Stock are the beat we =ever had—Superior Goodp. Prices Surprising.
The best is our bid for your business. Our fall and winter buying has been done with of offering you the best line of
JBoots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers
At the Best Figures.
AGENT.
104 South Fourth Street*
rwAFAT PEOPLE,
I BMK»,
W
KM.
SAY?
HAVE YOU
A
T-T71
•TTATT
Recorder AJDOLFHNormal: GAOO, Teller
7 to 11 a. m. 1 {30 to 5 p. m. to 8 p. xn.
wi*»Z¥w
Terre Haute Brewing Co.
Brewers and Bottlers of
High Grade Beer
For Family Use.
Men's Suit Lines!
$10. $12, $15, $18, $20.
The above prices stand for five of the principal lines of Men's Suits, each line embracing a complete variety of patterns, materials and styles. Anyone in need ot a suit can do no better than select it from this grand collection of choice goods. These garments are sold elsewhere for from $2 to $3 more. Money and time saved by buying here.
71
For State Senator, DENNIS P. DOWNEB, For Representative, SIMON HIMMELBAUKU, JOSHUA T. CRANDALL. For Prosecuting Attorney,
SAMUEL M. HUSTON.
For Sheriff,v
JOHN BUTLER.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE C. BUNT1N. For Commissioner. EDWIN P. WEHTFALL, Second District, Short Term.
REP.
yoB
en nil SPEEDY & LASTING (can stay] thtol RESULTS trrsatrrs tWa. snctno co.
For Commissioner.
GEORGE A. LOCKKIDGE, Second District, Long Term. For Commissioner.
TH0MA8 HOOK,. Third District. For Assessor,
WINFIELD 8. BURGAN.
For Coroner,
WILLIAM E. BELU
For Surveyor,
GEORGE R. GRIMES.
HOW DO YOU FEEL? Catarrh of the Head or Throat? Any Nervous Disease?
Facial Blemishes, Moles, Warts, Birth Marks or Superfluous Hair 1
If so we may be able to CUBE SOU.
a woman afflicted with any obstinate or chronic dlsea«e? Then try
A rv HJ (J our method by the Scientific use of Electricity. No "drugging Fifteen years* experience* seven in this city. the undersigned, cheerfully recommend Dr. Ball as havin.se the ability of doing all that what he says in hi*jouraalon
W. CRurr, Tims.
Havings
EL W. KJOCP,State D. N. TATMHUBani
JodgeC
Savings Bank J. E. Wovrr,
LEVIHAMXKHLY,Ex-CountyPaor.R.R."ElectioTherapy"Vandalia
ItorT.H. Journal.
C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D.,
i,v ?«rloni 115 8. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
&